THE EF.E: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8. 1D22.
Soldier Bonus
Bill Approved
Vw by Committee
Chairman Youlney Intrtxliiffi
in House Mfiurr KavoreJ
Called l Monday.
iihim riM rt oh t
erans selecting certificates an lioJJ
frg them until maturity or until thtir
drth.
The ijutr4 service fftifime
would be dated October I. W.
wouM mature in 20 years, or t the
death of the veteran, and in either
case would hate uct value equal
to the turn of (I) the adjusted "v
ii e credit of the veteran increased ty
.5 per cent, plus (.') interest thereon
(or 20 years at the rate of 4 1-2 per
tent, coinpounilrd annually. The
total amount would be "approximate
ly equal to J,01S timet the adjusted
service credit ol the veteran.
Credit Limit U2S.
This credit would be figured on
the basis of $l.J5 for each day of
over if aervire and It for each day
for home aervice, hut in no event
could the credit exceed $500 in the
i ate of a veteran who performed no
ovrraeat aervice and $6.5 tn the rae
of a veteran who served oversea!
Prior to September to), 19J5, any
nauonai panic, or any pbiik or irusi
company incorporated under the laws
of any ttate; territory, poncsMoii or
i he District of Columbia would be
authorized to loan to a veteran on
the certificate any amount not in ex
cess of 50 per cent of the adjusted
aervice credit, plus interest at 4 I -J
per cent from October I. 19.'-'. The
loan would have to mature not later
than September 30, 1925, and the rate
of interest charged by the bank could
not exceed by more than 2 per cent
a year the rate charged at the date
of the loan for the discount of SX
day commercial paper by the federal
reserve bank in the federal reserve
district in which is located the bank
making the advance to the veteran..
If a veteran defaulted in tile pay
ment of principal and interest to the
bank for six months after maturity
of the loan, the bank would be re
quired to present the veteran's note
and certificate to the treasury not
earlier than May 30, 1925. and
not later than October IS, 1925, and
the government would cash the cer
tificate. The bank would be paid the
principal and interest tip to the date
of payment by the government, and
the veteran, if living, or. if dead, his
beneficiary or his estate, would be
paid the difference between the
amount paid the bank and 80 per cent
of the loan value of the certificate
at the time of its receipt by the
treasury. ,
Make Loans Direct.
After September 30, 1925, the gov
ernment would make loans directly
to veterans on the certificates. From
that date to October 1, 1928, the
maximum of such a loan would be
S3 per cent of the sum of the ad
justed service credit) of the veteran
plus interest from October 1, 1922,
at 4 i- per cent, compounded an
nually. If the loan were made after
October 1, 1928, the loan value would
be 70 per cent of the adjusted serv
ice credit increased by 25 per cent
and interest thereon from October
1, 1922, to the date of the loan, at
4 1-2 per cent, compounded annual
Advances by the aovernment
could be repaid upon an amortization
plan by means of a fixed number
of annual installments sufficient to
cover (1) interest on the unpaid
principal at the rate of 4 1-2 per
. cent and (2) such amount of the
principal as would extinguish the
debt within an agreed period not cx
ceedwfj the life of the certificate.
Should a veteran default in any
payment for a period of one year, the
certificate would be declared forfeit
ed. Had he borrowed an amount
less than the maximum authorized
by the bill, he would be paid 80
per cent of the difference between
that maximum and the amount ac
tually borrowed. In the case of the
death of the veteran before the loan
was paid, his beneficiary or his
estate would be paid the face' value
of the certificate less the amount
aue on tne man.
Loans at Postoffices.
Application for government loans
might be made at any postoffice of
a first, second or third class, but
loans would have to be approved by
the secretary of the treasury.
It would be protested that no certi
ficate or right conferred under the
adjusted service title could, except
for the purpose of secunne a loan
from an authorized bank or the gov.
ernment, be negotiable or assignable
or serve as security for a loan.
Any negotiation, assignment or
loan made on the violation of any
provision of the section shall be held
void, says the bill.
If the veteran should die atter
making application for any one of
the optional plans or for the cash and
before the coming into force of the
bill on October 1, 1922, the govern
ment would pay to his estate the
amount of the adjusted service
credit. - .
Veterans electing to take the voca
tional training aid option would be
paid $1.75 for each day of attendance
on or after January 1, 1923, on i
eowse of vocational training prev.
iously approved by the director of
the veterans bureau. The total pav.
ment under this plan, however, could
not exceed 140 per cent of the
amount of the adjusted service credit.
Farm and Home.
Under the farm and borne aid sec
tion, veterans would be paid, in a
lump sum or installments, an amount
equal to the adjusted service credit
increased by 40 per cent upon satis
factory assurance that the money
would be used in the purchasing or
making payments on a home or farm
or improving a home or farm.
This section of the bill is unchang
ed as is that providing for land set
tlement Under the land settlement
title, there would be created a "na
tional veterans' settlement board."
which would establish veteran set
tlement projects for the reclamation
and settlement of lands by means of
irrigation, drainage or other method
of development or improvement Es-
Prison Baby Just as Good
as Others, Says Mother
Vy i
at m m . . , ai d! 13 , . : 4 - .
Lincoln. March 7.( Special Tele.
gram. Hetty June Dchart, 2 weeks
M. is laiishitiif and ootng at the
Orthopedic honital in Lincoln,
while her mother, Delia, confessed
murderei. holds the bade in. her
arms as the day approaches when an
ofiicer will take the mother back to
the penitentiary.
Fifteen days ago Mrs. Dchart was
rapidly conveyed from the penitent
tiary to the hospital and the next day
the baby was norn. irte lamer,
Kolla, serving life for murder, has
never seen the baby and, unless
thoi-e into whose custody it is finally
placed take it to the penitentiary for
hi inspection, he probably never
will see it.
"The baby will not be kept here."
Warden Fcnton said tonight. "Prob
ably a foundling society will take it.'
The father was given permission to
see his wife a few minutes before
she was taken to the hospital. The
names Betty June, if it were a girl,
nd Kobert Henry, it a boy, were
agreed upon just before departure.
"Just as Good as Others."
"It's just as good as any baby,"
Mrs. Dchart said, defiantly, tonight,
as she pressed the child to her
breast.
For months women inmates of the
penitentiary have taken odd minutes I
and odd pieces of cloth to give the
baby "pretty clothes." and it it
warmly and prettily garbed tonight
"I think it more than right that my
wile should get out non to look
after the baby." said 1'apa Dehart
tonight. "I'd certainly like to see it."
Then there is I'ntlc William De-
hart, also behind prison bars.
anxious to see hi little niece, lie
probably will see the baby before the
father, as the offense with which L'n
ce William is charged is chicken
stealing and he comes up for parol
Tuesday.
Confess Slaying.
The Deharts confessed to murder
ing John Miie in Holt county last
summer for a team and wagon and a
little money he had in his possession.
They were driving to the Dakotas.
At first Mrs. Dehart told officers
she atruclc Miie over the head with
a hatchet. Later she cnanged tier
story and said she aided in hiding
his body and Dchart confessed to
striking the aged man over the head.
Thev entered the prison in July.
William and Kolla are celling to
gether at the penitentiary. Rolla is
Mrs. Dehart's second husband. Her
first husband also served time in the
penitentiary, prison records show.
The baby in reported to be excep
tionally healthy. Mrs. Dehart is
serving 10 years.
Tn wd Jfat Ht CU
f ym will taks Laxatira BROMO QCT
11X1 Tasls wb.n yoa tl thf first
arsaptems at Cold coming on. Adr.
tablishment of the projects would b
carried out in co-operation with th
states and veterans would be given
preference tn employment on sue
work.
In each project the board would
stablish farm units large enough
for the support of a family and farm
workers units sufficient for part'
time cultivation by a farm worker;
family. Each veteran employed on
a project would be allowed to select
and would be alloted a farm united
upon which he could construct a
dwelling and other improvement,
From that price of the land so al
loted would be deducted the amount
of the veteran s adjusted service
credit. The remainder would be
paid upon an amortization plan with
a fixed number of installments to
cover the amount due, plus interest
at 5 per cent, over a period of 25
years or less.
Settlement Board.
The settlement board would con
sist of the secretary of the interior
and four other members appointed
by the president, subject to confir
mation by the senate, lhe fou
members would receive salaries of
$7,500 each and one would be ap.
pointed for two years, one for three
years, one for four years and one for
five years. Subsequent appoint
ments would be made for five years,
In the original bill this provision re
quired that at least three of the ap
pointed members be veterans, but
that section was stricken out,
Those entitled to a bonus would,
under the terms of the bill, include
any individual, a member of the
military or 'naval forces of the United
States at any time after April 5, lvi.
and before November 12, 1918; but
does not include (1) any individual
at any- time during such period or
thereafter separated from such
forces, under other than honorable
conditions, (2) any conscientious
objector who performed no military
right or refused to wear the uni.
form, or (3) any alien at anytime
during such period or thereafter dis
charged from the military or naval
forces on account of his alienage.
Overseas Service.
The term overseas service, the bill
sets forth, "means service on shore
in Europe or Asia,, exclusive of
China, Japan and the Philippine Is
lands, and service afloat, not on re
ceiving ships; including in either case
the period from the date of embark
ation for such service to the date
of disembarkation on return from
such service, both dates inclusive."
Home service defined to mean all
service except oversea service.
lhe bill also would , provide in
computing adjusted service credit no
allowance would be made to any
commissioned officer above the
grade of captain in the army or ma
rine corps, lieutenants in the navy,
first lieutenants or first lieutenant
of engineers in the coast guard, or
passed assistant surgeon in the pub
lie health service or having the pay
and allowances, if not the rank, of
any officer superior in rank to any
of such grade in each case for the
period of service as such.
Any individual holding a perma
nent or provisional commission or
permanent or acting warrant in any
branch of the military or naval
forces, or (while holding such com
mission or warrant) - serving under
temporary commission in a higher
grade in each case for the period
of service under such commission or
warrant or in such higher grade after
the accrual of the right to pay there
under. This subdivision shall not
apply to any noncommissioned officer."
Exempt $60 Bonua.
In computing the adjusted service.
credit allowance would be made for
time served from April 5, 1917, to
July 1, 1919, less 60 days, this de
duction being made on account of
the $60, bonus" paid at the time of
discharge from the service.
In the ca?e of members of the Na
tional guard or of the National guard
reserve, called into service by the
proclamation of the president dated
July 3, 1917, the time of service be
tween the date of call into service
as specified by the proclamation and
August 5, 1917, both dates inclusive
would be deemed to be active serv
ice in the military or naval forces,
Under a general penalty provision
of the measure any person who
knowingly made "any false state
ment of a material fact in any appli
cation, certificate or document,"
made under the various titles of th
till, or of any regulation made un
der any such title would be liable to
a fine of not more than $1,000. or
imprisonment for not more than
five years, or both.
Bill to Increase Judges
to Meet Strong Opposition
Washington, March 7. The bill to
add 19 district judges to the federal
bench was given privileged position
by the senate, but discussion was de
ferred until today,- and it is not
to obstruct disposal of the tour-
power Pacific treaties, republican
leaders said.
Senator Shields, democrat. Ten
nessce, gave notice that there would
be "a great deal of opposition" to
the bill, which has been urged by
Attorney General Daugherty, com.
mittees of judges, the American Bar
association and others as a necessity
to relieve federal courts of conges
tion. , - - .
Two Brokers Indicted
in Bucket Probe Surrender
New York, March 7. Two stock
brokers indicted In District Attorney
Banton s investigation of bucket
shopping and illegal practices, sur
rendered in open court yesterday,
while three more were arrested by
detectives and haled before the court
for arraignment.
Thirty of 41 brokers indicted so
far in the bucket shop crusade, still
are at liberay. Six had surrendered
or been arrested prior to yesterday
The three brokers arrested were
Tames C. Graf. William Herman and
Henry Spitz, members of the firm of
Graf & Co.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Fined on Milk Sale Charge
Lincoln. March 7. (Special Tele
gram.) James Pearson, Moorefield,
Neb., former leutenant governor, has
Deen nnea ior saie oi uum
a cow, which, according to Leo
Stuhr. secretary of the department ot
agriculture, failed to pass .a tuber
culosis test, lhe tine was admin
istered bv the county court at stock.
ville, Stuhr said.
ADVERTISEMENT
Hew It's Radium
To Stop Pain
Acute Pain Disappear If by
Magic. In the Form of Nuradium
It Is Now Caught in Sugar .
of Milk Tablets.
It nnlv within a few months tht ths
Nuradium tablets have been prepared tor
nneral use b the Nuradium Co. of Chi
cago, but reports are coming from all over
the U. S. and many foreign countries that
verify the recent statement .of a noted
scientist. "The rsys , caught in sugar of
milk and taken internally seem to work
miracles, acute pains disappear as it by
magic, their effect on the human system
is startling, the invalidism characteristic
of old age vanishes, jaded appetities be
come keen again, and red corpuscles have
Increased by 250,000 in forty-eight hours.
These tablets are a wonderful tome and
blood remedy and their possibilities are
till undreamed of."
Noradlum seems to energise the entire
system with new, life-giving force. It re
vives glandular activities, stimulates the
functions ot elimination, increases the
weight, stays the hand of time by prevent
ing hardening of the arteries and as a
tonic to drive out pain, remove the cause
of disease and thus make sick people well
veritable fairyland of science stands re
vealed. -
These wonderful Kuradium tablets are
on sale at 11. SO per vial by Green's Phar
macy, Haine Prug CoM Sherman-McConnell
and Beaton Drug Co. -
U.S. Sustains Big
Slump in Foreign
Trade List Year
January Fipurci Show Huge
Drop in Import Troni f!x
port During January,
W'a.'mifiion. March 7. The dr.
line in the a!ue of America's for
trade tit January a compiled
v ith January ol i further rm
phaiird In statistics to trade by
reiitttient and countries for the frt
month of the present year nude pub
lic today by the Dt part ment of C om-mere.
I'viMirl to l-urope totalled HS.
90.1.M5 compared with 8.6.17
in January a year ago. and $1.219,.
Ji7,5ll for the seven months endinir
January lat agaiiM $-440.5y7.:i&
for the seven montua enumg in Jan
uary. 19.M.
Imports from Europe for January
ast amounted to 5.l U,u.i. com
pared with $5.57SM. for January a
year ago ami .v.iii,ij-' ior tne
seven months ending in January last
year, again! JWI.5o2.JJJ for the
seven months ending in January a
year ago.
Exports to South America in Jan.
uary bit were $l.!,8oJ,8rW, compared
wilfj $rl,4 lO.CSv in January a year
ago, and Slti-'.CWJJl for the aeven
months ending last January, against
f3W.774.H)0 for the seven months
ending in January a year ago.
Imports from South America were
$22.803.04 3 for lat January, corn
pared with $.t0.75O,49 (or January,
1921. and $154,8.3.,9. for the seven
nronths ending last January, against
352,517,R7o for the seven months
ending the previous January.
Vet Wins Disability
Claim Through Solon
Washington, March 7. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Rcavis
obtained a verdict from the war risk
insurance branch of the Treasury de
partment that will make at least one
man happy for many years to come.
T. L. Kizer of Lincoln, veteran of
the world war with a claim for dis
ability, pending in the war risk
branch since 1919, had been refused
increased allowance on five different
occasions -by the bureau on the
ground that the alleged disability did
not originate in the service.
Mr. Reavis took up the case with
Director Forbes and. armed with a
score of affidavits, won a victory for
Mr. Kizer, who will get about $1,800
in one lump as additional allowance
for his disability.
Chicago Income Tax Men
Accused of Extortion
Chicago, March 7. Deputy Col
lector of Internal Revenue J. K
Sullivan and Fred Geerton. field
deputy in the revenue department,
were arrested here last night on
charges of extortion. According to
Col. A. E. Earnshaw, chief of the
special intellieerlce unit of the rev
enue departments the two are accused
of accepting $1VXK) from Charles
Jacobs, manufacturer of patent rail
road appliances who was said to
have had alleged irregularities in his
income tax return.
New York Times Editor to
Address Uui Graduates
Lincoln, March 7. (Special Tele
pram.) Dr. John H. Finley, asso
ciate editor of the New York Times,
will deliver the commencement ad
dress to the graduating class of the
University of .Nebraska, June 5
Chancellor Avery announced today.
A 3-year-old boy who danced on
keen edged sword blades with bare
feet recently appeared before 'the
prince of Wales in India.
Cuticura Beautifies
Skin Hair and Hands
Make Caticira Soap, Ointment and
Talcum your every -day toilet prepa
ration and watch your skin, hair
nd hands improve. The Soan to
cleanse and purify, the Ointment to
oothe and heal and the Talcum to
powdtr and perfume.
srssirlML tek Mr, Htiim 4,Mms." KoM arsr-r-wWr
Rons Sto. Ofntaisnt mat Sc. Tslsssa sis.
aWVwaticara Soap shaves irithoa mmg.
No Waste
of Time
Quick service in dain
. ty, fresh and tasty
sandwiches is wait
ing: for you in "The
Buttermilk Shop."
Step in at noon for a
quick and pleasing
sandwich lunch; you
will enj'oy it.
"Health in Food"
Civil War Feared by
Limerick Authorities
((Mtiae4 tfs fais Ona.t
will never ubmit to iuh acts of ter
rorism. "Keponihility tleariy ret on
Camon dc Valrra if he allow men
under the protection of hi name and
influence tu turn in appeal lo honest
judgment rf the IrUh democracy in
to fratricidal conflict.
Free Hate forces grow stronger
daily. A continuous stream of turn
il passing throuuh Dublin. Alter in
tr nsive training they are sent ! va
rious barracks or kept for uiunl duty
around public buildings in the capi
tal. Irish republican army hcaIiiiar.
ter here i uiid rtooil to be dealing
energetically with the mutinous ac
tion ol tne rcpumuaii troop at uim
crick. Ten companies of Irish re
publican army troops, uniformed and
carrying rifles, boarded trains at
Dublin yesterday. Their destination
was not revealed, but is believed to
be Limerick,
Other troops, it was said, would
leave today.
Gunmen Battle With
Police in Belfast
Belfast. March 7. (By A. P.)
Gunmen were active in the early
morning hours today increasing ten
sion in this city in spite of efforts
by police and soldiers. A man was
snot dead on lerrv jtui ana joiw
Reddy, a newsdealer had part of
his neht arm shot off.
A carefully planner! but futile at
tempt was made to destroy by fire a
furniture making plant in Library
street c nse to Koval avenue.
Today's disturbances were chiefly
tinmen to me -arricK inn .-inn i tm
district where gunmen hidden be
hind chimneys made pot shots at
workers going to the shipyards. This
broueht police from barracks nearby
with machine Buns and rifles who did
battle with the snipers. No Casual
ties resulted so far as is known.
During the night firing rarely
ceased in St. Hope street adjacent to
Carrick hill. The military surround
ed a wide district and overwhelmed
is with machine gun fire. The gun
men rapidly took to cover and cas
ualties thereafter were light it any
at all.
Rioting in Hanover street this aft
ernoon resulted in firing into a crowd
by the military, killing two boys and
wounding another. The lord mayor
announced that the imposition of
martial law was imminent.
Draft of Ireland's
Constitution Ready
Dublin, March 7. (By A. P.)
The first draft of the Irish consti
tution which has been completed by
a committee of which Darrell Fig
gis is acting chairman, was sub
mitted today to .the provisional
government for any changes that
are deemed necessary. The consti
tution does not bind its people for
ever to the Irish free state and con
tains nothing forbidding them from
continuing a struggle for complete
independence to reliable sources.
The constitution includes north
east Ulster in the free state. The
six counties would retain the pow-j
ers they now possess, having their
own legislature, functioning similar
ly to the legislatures of the Canada
provinces or the states in the United
States, with certain restrictions. Any
act passed by the Ulster legisla
ture, if contested, would eventually
come before the supreme court for
all Ireland on the question of its
consonance with the constitution. '
Genoa Economic
Conference to Be
Opened April 10
Italian fJofrument Informs
France of Williiignt to
Start Meeting Next
Month.
H TIis Assartau4 fr.
Pari.. March '7. April ID lias befit
definitely ciilrd upon a the dale
for the opening of the Genoa econ
omic conlcrenre. Italy, from whom
a request for delay had been expected
owing to the extended cabinet Crisis
last month, informed the foreign of
fice yesterday that ft would be ready
on that date.
The French government will have
five representatives at the opening of
the conference, one of whom is likely
to be Premier l'oiiicarc, but for a
few days only.
The Italian note announcing readi
ness on April 10 caused surprise, as
it has been said unollicially that Italy
was not willing to enter the confer
ence during holy week.
Premier Poincare will not be able
to remain for more than a few days,
owing to the fart that President Mil
Icraml will be absent on a visit to the
French N'orth African possessions
and protectorates.
lhe meeting of the finance minis
ter f t'taine, fiifat Britain, luly
4Ud lift.iuni on Mjrcli 8 wi! be
merely for the pursue of isiUiins
the distribution among tl.e allied
powers cf the reparations fayniriiU
already made by tiermany,
With respect lo the Hireling of the
foreign minister of the allied gov
ernments in Paris March .,('. Frame
is anaiuut for the eatlirit tWiu.ion
of near east question, it i frarej
in official quarter that with the re
turn of spring the (irrcks ami 1'tn U
will resume houl"u.
jLiplit Form of IiiflunuM
I I'rnulfiit tit I.inroln
Lincoln, March 7. (Sprci.il Trie
grain.) A hght form vi ixlluriua
is prevalent in Lincoln, tiovernor
MeKclvie was forced to U-ave In
otficr this morning and no home ai
a result of it. Attorney lienor!
Clarence A. Iavi has breu at his
home intermittently for two weeks
and numerous state lioile employe
and Lincoln citizen are rrportej to
be sulirring.
lVaiiu Killi'tl iii Fight
U'tu Su of t.itirulu Mtl
I iinolu, March 7. (Spnia!.) T.
J, Ilrnlc, laiifs.trr niiity com
mis.ioufr ami uihrr r.f Far I J lens
Icy, ,MrU, 'ic , buines man shot
and killrd tn a ditht with bis rtnrr,
received word today of hi son's
death. Voung Jlinsley ,H. Ko'
llcndcy, another son, dird in Prime
luring tit world war.
Pic From Auto Crath
Ft. Madison, !, March 7. Mrs
II, i. leseur. wife of prominent
contractor hrre. diet in a hospital
here l.it night from inmuei received
when she was struck by an auto
mobile Sunday evening. Her hu
hand. h' i!n was injured, will live,
ptiysitians said,
Fii.lorsnl for IWmufttrr.
WadiinKton. March 7. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman Andrew
today ree innmrtiilfd the reappoint
ment nMI. J. lljrlnifrld as postmaster
at lloMrcgc.
When you get the
25th clay bird afte 24
birds straight . . .
any shooter will say
that Js a lucky strike.
LUCKY
STRIKE
The discovery of toatyted
tobacco was a lucky strike
for us.
If you will buy a package
of Lucky Strike cigarettes
yourself you will see why
millions now prefer the
toasted flavor.
' It's Toaotod
Do thit todty mnd notice ih
dcicoiis tout ted Burej
when yoa trj Lucky Strike.
tstlSMsja)
Northwest Corner
16th and Farnam
Delightful minty
zestful flavor.
No fancy wrapper
just good gum
TT ADAMS.
Chewing' Gum
AsBarieaa Chicle Co.
The E.A. Little Shoe
The New Shoe for Wome7i
A shoe with moccasin comfort and metro
politan smartness.
A shoe with all the beauty which fashion de
mands and every feature which the most exact
ing medical and surgical authority can suggest.
You will wear this shoe with pleasure, because
it makes your feet and ankles slender and
shapely. Wear it all clay long, for it leaves
your feet rested and ready for dainty Sorosis
evening slippers.
Laced Boots and Oxfords.
Wednesday The Season's First
Sale of Our Famous
"Specialized" Hats
$10
For many seasons our "Specialized Hats for
a Specialized Price" have won renown for
their distinction and quality. Since we spe
cialize in hats for $10, we are able to offer
for this low price millinery that elsewhere
costs much more.
These Newest Styles
Large Tagal Plateau Hats, embroidered and
flower trimmed. Flower trimmed Sailors
and Pokes. Droopy effects. Cire Hair
Cloth Hats. Off-the-face Hats. Irregular
shapes. Dress, Street, Sport Hats.
In These Spring Colors
Flame, gray, navy, sand periwinkle, tile,
'tirchid, henna, jade, copen, and black.
Wednesday Only, for $10
Millinery Fourth Floor
The E. !A. Little Shoe
The New Shoe for Women
ft A shoe with moccasin comfort and metro
politan smartness.
ft A shoe with all the beauty which fashion
demands and every feature which the most
exacting medical and surgical authority
can suggest.
ft You will wear this shoe with pleasure, be-.
cause it makes your feet and ankles slen
der and shapely. Wear it all day long,
for it leaves your feet rested and ready
for dainty Sorosis evening slippers.
Laced Boots and Oxfords
-ft
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